Tips

• Instructors: for information on how to teach remotely, visit the Center for Teaching Innovation's Planning for Teaching Remotely.
• Employees: See what other tools can help you work remotely.
• Our friends at Stanford have put together a quick set of tips on remote meeting etiquette. It's worth a read.

Get Ready

It is always best to log in to Zoom using your Cornell NetID and password through the Cornell Zoom website (https://cornell.zoom.us) or using the SSO option in the Zoom desktop or mobile app.

New students and employees, be sure to activate your Zoom account before you come to campus or start work.

• Activate Your Cornell Zoom Account

• Log in to Zoom Using a Cornell Account

• Install Zoom Software

Using Zoom

• Join a Meeting

• Host a Meeting

• Schedule a Meeting

• Add Meeting Info to Outlook

• Share Your Computer Screen

Security and Privacy for Zoom

• Strategies to Block Unwanted AI Bots from Zoom Sessions

• Keep Zoom Meetings Private and Reduce the Odds of Zoombombing

• Use a Waiting Room to Admit Participants
• Remove Participants from a Meeting
• Allow Participants to Share Their Screen or Annotate
• Require Participants to Join Using Their Cornell NetID and Password

Optional Features

• Designate Someone to Be an Alternative Host or a Co-Host
• Recommended Web Cams and Headsets/Headphones
• Set a Virtual Background (when you're using a web cam)
• Touch Up Your Appearance (when you're using a web cam)
• Request Zoom for a Large Meeting (more than 300 people) or Webinar

Support Pages from the Vendor

• Getting Started pages
• Training Videos (short!)